davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
U, 9. Esorsrss 0TIior. !

4
Memphis, Tenn, July y, 1857 J
GRALED Proposals., In Hlplieais, vi be
. received II my once, In Ashsyille O.,
until noon Of August IS ~, for .continua
ton Of construction and repair q lsyoe &c N
Tho amount 10 bs expended viii be about
", 800, less engineering All other noces,a,J
expenses. The biis sill he for The vh0le
WORK, absut26O o Ocuhio Jard'. Bidasr, are
bids. blsnA forms tor proposals, insirues
tons 10 bidders nd specifications concern
Etbs work. mar b tbtliaed By Addressing
this once. Proposals pustts mads on tho
forms furnished, and We EaAfantofr NUT
h. reserves tie right 10 rtjtot any aud al
prt posals, aud 20 yAiys iniofmslities. Pro
posals must be seAlai, mario Oh onVolope,
ptopos.l Tor Lsvog Vol. Arhsnias CTS
WV. J. ROsSELL.
Captain ~ Eugasefa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

FoR any csss Of nervousness, sleep
lessnees, weak stomach, ind ges N,
dyspep,ia. try CATERS Little Nerve
Pills. Reief 10 sure. The only nerve
medicIne for the price In market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
A Home Ruu Hit,

NEv YoRK, July fe.-For the fourth
time In succession the Brooklyn club
scored a defeat today. Their pay
has bean 80 dlscouraslng lately that
only 1900 people went 10 the grounds.
The Cincinnatis played n steady up
hill game and deserved their victory.
The gains was more or lees OF the ma.
chibery order and was won In the
eighth inning. Al that juncture Nc.
Phee msde hit and Fenpelly took
first on balls. Then Reilly raped the
ball 10 far left Asld and made home
run, bringing In the othsre. The bail
was not iouud for ten mibutes smith
pitched marvellous game after the
third Inning. Score:
Brooklyn......... 8 100000 -e
Oincinnati.-"... 20012003'-s
E,rned runs-BIooklyp, I; Cipcin.
matt, 8. Two base hits-Rsilly and
OorkhiIl. Thee base hlts-5miih and
hcPhee. Home runs-Rsilly. Dou-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

Monphis......- v v u v v XII
Earned ruus-Ohsrleeton, 2; Mem.
phis, 2. Two base hi,s-Powell, Hung
Ter, Pefz. Force 2, McAleer, Phelan 2.
Home runs-Andrews /. Total base
hits--Cbarleston, 10; Memphis, %.
Lett on Decentralization, 8; Mem.
phis, 4. Bases stolen Charleston, 9;
Memphis, 2. Struck out-By Huneler,
2; BY Smith, 8. First base on bslls-
Charleston, a; Memphis, 2. Batter
hit-by Honglsr, 1. Wild pitches
Hunger, 2; Smith, 3. Passed balls
Orotty, s. TINS Of gsme-Two hours
.Umpire-Bltrr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
KBosG Touched I'm.

BAIrn RE, Nd, July "a heavy
rain storm between 2 aud 3 O'Clock,
and the consequent wet grounds aud
slippery ball, made todsy's Baltimore
st. Louis game an actual comedy OF
errors. Kuouf vas touched up for
seven runs In tie fret inning. but
afer that settled down and pitched q
fairly good game. though he was q,
times wild 10 his delivery. some 70.
markedly brilliant fielding was done
despite the bad condition Of the
grounds. Davis made one OF the finest
catches Of the sefsop. Only about
1900 persons were present. Score:
Bsltiraore-....... 3 00l32 %
st. Louis ........ 00llO l-l2
Earned runs - Bait more, 2; s..
Louie, Z. Two baas hits-Purcsll,
Comiskey, Welsh, Gleason. First base
on .balls-Tueker. PARCEL, Gleason (2),
C)miskey Oaruthep (2), FoutE aud
Robinson. Hit by pitched ball
0'Neil and Comiskey. First bass on
errors-Baltimore. 4; St. Louis, 2.
Struck out-BT Knoufs, 4; FouiE, o.
Passed bslls-Dsniels, /; Boyle, 1
Wild pitches-FouiE, 1. Tme-Txo
hours and forty minutes. Umpire
Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

Mw. Hsnsr SoauALHs, OF Asblan 4,
XIV, s.ys her daughter was cured Of
catarrhal deafness BY Ia eu-pia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

Harper. Catalogue of over 1000
Books mailed ON receipt OF Ten
Cents In stamps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Tses<iay, Ausust ., Iss7,

snsr .nd ,sll, q, The .oatH.s;, corner i1 .,
Memphis, TArins. District % Bhslb. county.
Tenn, between legal hours. al publ auo-
tlop. TO the highest bidder, Tor cash, the fol-
lowinH land, In the Nth Civil District Of
she'sy county, Tenn, to.-iti Being the
.eushsas,.rn q ,.,t p y, 4 .sd the -hol.
yidss ,ubdisision Of csaniry lotiosi Begin.
nins at . point on the uest side 4 Rayburn
svsaes 50 aud % n feet south ra'd from the
Junction Of Haybufn Avenue and broadway,
fgrmstly known a. The Lagrange and Mem.
pills. RAILROAD, and runnllf thsnoe south.
sald 9Th the west lin o. Rayburn aysnSs.
thence westward and nara llsl 70 broadway
30 fseti thence northuard parallel 10 hsy.
burn avsnos W DL2i feet 10 q tables thence
directly eastsari 70 tNs beginning corner on
kayburn avenue. Tbs title has been ram.
insd aud approved. though ! shall sol aud
convey a. trustee only. .kauly % reismp-
ton waived. bale 10 begin al " o'clock IN.
secRaRssRpiiss'k. tasosygSoa. Trustee.
A. IA Ifasawant AttoFuNV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

Two base his-Pujol, Mannion.
Total bsees On h,,s-New Orleans, IL
Nashville, 4. Fret base on errors
New orlesns, 2; Nashville, 2. First
base on bells-Nsw Orleans, l. Lett
on bases--Nrw Orleans, 8; Nashville,
3. Struck out E~ing, s; Kelly, 2,
Parsed halls- Nicholas, /. Double
plays-Fuller, Gels aud Mcyey. Um.
pire-Wells. Time-0ne hour and
thirty minute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Notrs Dame of Maryland

Coll,r,aie In,,l,r,. Tor Vase I.ste. aud
Prspsraiory kohool iOr ,ttl. strss, ksHLL
cosdssi.d ~ The Sister, Of Eous Dame.
Send for catAlosue,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Call for Negotiable Judgment Ger
ilileates OF Upton County, Tenn.

tlilcates OF Upton County, Tenn.
NOTICE Is h;r,sy riy.n g ~ oy ssi md
Certificates Of Upton county, .ennesses.
uhich m stufe llt Of August, lsy 70 proson I
llem for prepayment a. tho unton snd
Plantsrs' Bank, In the city Of msmphh,
Tens, on let u August, 1871,
under ths provisions Of an act 81 the Isneft ]
Assembly n Tennessee, approved ilat De
osmber, 1881, upon Iutsmenu rendered
against said county W the Circuit Court I
the United States tor the western District Of
Isisrsst on ths said Certificate, hsfel >
called will cease on LIT August, lsT'
This June II, pT. r,.roy ,op,,r,,
By n. s.. Blnnsr, Chnfm.g C9unv 0oaIl
Attsstf n. N fTpk ssos. Clerk 90. Court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
Estry In Beshhespisx.
the Editors Of the Appeals

To the Editors Of the Appeals
sIa-The question propounded by
uncertainty" In your issue Of 2slb Ia
not altogether clear. There are dii.
isrent and correct methods for making
the entries Of such q Transaction. The
original entries In the books Of both
A and b should be the same, and In
my mind the shortest way Of making
them would be ~ follows;
Bill, Rss.ivabis Dr..... ....... ....... ... 900
Bills Payable Or, d 800
fulll particular, Of trAnlaetion.D
II A hss the note disc un ed a, bsnk
he should afiervard credit bill. re-
ceivable, $500, and charge the bank
with poo, els, and discount sccoun,
with difference 10 balance. Let each
man protect his own paper ~
that the bank won't get on
10 their racket" "Why certainly"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
WENTE & PARRENT
Islsphone sg.
Telsphons sB.
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

TruStttb SAFE UI HtHI EHCAtt.
ITNDER tho authority ~ q trust deed Of
~ October 10. lss3, lfsoordod 10 book 10.
psse " % the Shelby county REGISTERS
oehcel, made 70 ne 70 secure the Indebted
made in the terms thsfeot, and I having been
thsleunto duly requested By tho beneficiary.
Nill.On
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

susrassse Iss Ne ~A.sssi.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

pRIcR COTTAGE-0n Dayis avsnusi
ID ge,dn rOout, store room, etc large
ysrJ, good ltstni isiares iron street
J. W, X. BROWNE, 80 Second 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
HalpGr's Weekly
WITH PoURPAGE SUPPLEMENT.
Just Published,
CONTAINS

TENNESSEE: Deer Hunt near
l. Nashville Double PSge)-Interior
OF = Coal Mine-Psgs Of Sketches
OF South Pittsburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

SrOEEh 7USE-No' S5 Ffon, street h.v
= occupied BY John X. 3pesd A 20 poe
seVion siVen lat OF sepie N Def. Arplyt2
WILLIAM b1kNAkr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

I UNBERnnSSst Ie,s 2,iIch oshs cheap.
IL BRINkLEY LUM BEH CO.,
Ia Jefferson street.
RurCnER MISUNDERSTANDING in an
~ its details; geod stand, doing q good
bus pessi good reasonE given for selling out.
Addros, X. r., Appeal ohcs.
~ R0cERY Sr0RE-Corper Virginia and
~ Eighth streets, Fort Pickering. WIN
Ia voice stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

Two COrfAd sS-Corner waintt and
W. II skABROOR, 1i Maln ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

uOUsg-fvo S,ory brick houss. 6s Yabes
II streets six rooms, Kitchen and stable.
Auutv an pfemiaaa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

FURNISHED RoOM-wIth or without
II beard state p,ics. Addr... Gsp,, Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30

SBvEy.ROOM c0tTNGg-LArgs grasr
- lgtl southern exposures good clsi.ru.
Arply 70 = =. I00R.
,SToREnCUsEa.i2l MAR .trs.t. -,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
POR RENT,

ESsIpE sSSaI .;'. q q 9' s..
uOusE-wl'h rooms. with all improve
DR.. 8. A. Pool, 6 Mulberry Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD,

DLEASANT front room, With board, also,
l. other Acoommods ton for single gentle.
men, at 81 Court street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

pose. nrst, - an outlet Hsr the water, md
second, 70 remove the dead eggs which
pass % in the waste o. are fed 70 the
young lsh in the aquariA When tho
period - hstching approa ches. instead Of
allowing the water from the Matching jars
70 pass directly into the sinks. IL IL necep'
ssry 70 conduct IL through. the collecting
jarA This y precisely similar TO the
Matching ~ In construction Tho water
passes from the hatchiag jar through tho
rubber tubeinto the eccentric opening Of the
receiving Jar On the lower end OF the CEN
trail tube y placed . wire frame over
which b drawn bag msde Of cheap cotton,
the texture OF which Is flne enough TO per-
NIT the waEsr 70 strain through. the
meshcs being 20 dne, however, that tho
suction Of the water will not hold the
young fry against IL, - would be the case
II wire screen was used The water 10
allowed TO pass out Of this ssscond receiv
ing Jar into the waste. Tho young fsh,
IL they be shad o. whitensh, begin 70 swim
around in the hstching jar. drifting with
the current They pass into the exit tube
and arc carried over into the receiver in
which they may be collected TO any nun
Der desired, being retained there without
injury until convenient to make shipment
From Is, 900 TO %. 900 eggs may Be placed
In each jar. The constant now Of water
keeps the eggs in motion, and In about
three days they hatch out. the young fry
being placed in tanks ready for shipment
Practically the same method u used for
Matching various other kinds Of fsh-
The current work Of the commission IN
Matching young nsh ct the different sta
tons shows gratifying resultA At Wash
ington 5.00QO00 white 1sh eggs were
Matched last week. the fry 20 be sent TO
Lake Erie. At Nashville and At Alpena
Mich, rs 900, 900 white hsh eggs were col
lected during tho fall, Of which 5000, 900
have been distributed - the State Com
missioners for Matching and planting. and
100. OK. 900 have been reserved to be Matched
at the Worthwhile station tho fry 20 b
placed IN the ocean and the great lakes.
The station q Woods Hall has been
actively engaged N collecting, Matching
and distributing the eggs Of goldfish, OF
which 26O00.O0o have been Matched and
planted in Vineyard Sound and other ad-
jacent waters. II IL probable that the
total production Of the season will exceed
100. 900 900 Goldfish whom eggs are OBJ
tanned from the Ipswich Bay school Al
Wvtheville, Va, the collecting Of Cali
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

fornia trout eggs Is In full progress, over
10000 eggs having been obtained, Of which
ffty Per cent will be distributed in lots Of
5000 and 10000 to the different State com
missions, tho balance TO be Matched and
reared at tho station, ana distributed a.
yearling flsh to the streams Of the Appai-
achian region in Pennsylvania. Virginia,
weat Virginia North Carolina, Georgia
and Tennessee.
Another interesting feature Of tho work
Of the commission. and one which u per-
haps, more familiar to the general reader,
il the method used for distributing nsh-
Previous 70 1850 the Fish Commission sent
it, hsh In large milk cana all over the
country, In baggage cara IN special
charge Of s'messengcrs~ who changed the
water en- route ~ often - necessary, and
otherwise cared for the young nah This
method Of transportation was attended
with great dificulty and often great lose
In the mortality Of the young nsh, from
the exposure TO the heat o. cold Of tho
baggage car and tho change 81 tho water
in different localities Since that time
however, the commission has had built for
It's use cars especially adaptco to the uses
Of transportation. These cars are 20 con-
structed that sufz1cient water can b car
ried, for the eutire shipment often cover
ing several daya BY . process OF aeratioa
the water ID used again and again 70 re-
plenish the water taken from the recop-
tacles in which the fish are carried. These
vessels are simply tin buckets with Per.
forated covers, holding perhaps quart Of
water, and are placed underneath the
floor OF the car. About ono hundred cans
are usually carried, the number Of 1sA Of
course varying according 70 Ne sise.
Over 100000 white Ash were recently
transported in one shipment TO Oregon and
Washington Territory with . loss Of only
i've hundred. These cars are provided
with comfortable berths for the messen-
gers, akitchen. refrigerators, tanks pump
ing engines, Matching apparatus, and every
thing necessary for the proper care Of the
fish while = route 70 their destination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

and distributing stations. The former are
located near the spawning grounds Of
those species for which they are especially
intended. The eggs are received At these
stations. and enough having been re-
served to stock the waters Of that region,
the remainder are sent TO distributing
stations, usually located ~ some central
point, to BE- Matched and shipped to the
waters for which they are intended. The
following stations have thus far been
established; Grand Lake Stream, Maine;
Bucksport, Maine; Woods Hole, Mass.
permanent coast-station, which serves -
. base OF operations for the scientific in
vestigations Of the commission ~ . hatch
ing station for eggs Of the codhsh); Cold
Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. r.; Havre
u situated the central Matching station,
fully equipped for scientific experiments
connected with the propagation Of fishes;
II Is also the principal distributing station
Of the Fish Commission for both eggs and
young fsh TO all portions Of the United
6tates); wytheville. Va; Saint Jerome's
Greek, Point Lookout Md; Avoca, n. @. |;
Worthwhile, Mich Alpena, Mich. Baird,
Shasta County, Cal; Clackamas river.
Oregon. The following Is : list OF the
species artidcially Matched in the United
States since the art was nrst practiced
here; Brook trout white-hsh, lake trout.
pike, perch, Atlantic salmon. shad, land
locked salmon, California salmon. striped
bass, sea bass, grayling, sturgeon, smelt,
herring. alewife, oyster, cod. paddock.
carp, Spanish mackcrel moon-hsh, gold
ash, tench, soft-shelied clam and lobster.
But perhaps the most interesting feature
Of the work ID the method employed in
Matching the eggs Of hsh artincially. We
will take the shad - an example. A.
soon ~ the shAd are taken in the nets or
seInes those which are ripe or soft are Sc
lectcd. II ripe the eggs dow freely
from the female shad when the belly Of
the nsh il pressed gently; II unripe the
eggs viii mot dow ~ all; II the eggs ere
only nearly ripe they will come forth with
difficulty, IN masses; such fish are not
taken. A short time before the shad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

49, =
Rev. Sam Jones = supporting so"s
young men q oLege ~ Georgia
The word - hte va formerly Pr
pIicd TO glass o. : "I'e 'u''"'e'' ""'s.
we now style posn1A ~
The present - shler o. tne ~
ti0nal Traders Bank OF Portland MO-
Il Edward Gould. ~ mas been cash
Ter continuously for - v.three years.
and is over eighty years a.
Miss Elizabeth II. DeA Q pFolessor
Of German and lecturev - ING
tory Of Art 1t Wellesley Ca 'ego' ~.
made . fins German aansA ''on q
Ramona" By III. H" y - = oeen
published in Leipzig.
Christopher r. CrancIs. the l'oesr
painter. Is again at his hons' in q m
bridge. He IL nov little over - y
enty-four years Of age. and presents
notable figure with his white hair AMI
intellectual face. Detroit Free Ptesa
DIR. Henry Detwiller. who recently
died IN Easton AZ the ape Of niuccv-two.
was the first homeopathic physician 10
practice in Pennsylvania. and ~ the
time OF his death was the oldest % that
school Of medicine In ihat State--M-
y Sum-
The earliest English work on
Bookkeeping Of which we have any ac--
count was by John Mcllis, London.
l5e6. entitled "A briefe in struction and.
manner how to keepe BOXES Of Ac--
oompts after the order OF Debtor and
Creditor. -Psnman's Art .burnai.
Sam. ~ Yale,s nrofessor~ ara fair.
n, wall ~ Amorr those who nav
- 80 -, NOR. ,han s9o ooo +. :, tha II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

Mr.. John Murdoch confutes the com
mon notion that Esquimaux always eat
their food raw. and dcvour enormous
quantities Of blubber. AT Point Bar
row Mr.. Murdoch found that food was
habitually cooked. although certain ar
ticlcs, like the ''black skin" Of the
whale, were usually eaten raw. Taking
into account the fact that the Esqui-
maux have no butter, cream. fat, ba-
con. olive oil or lard, he doubts whcth-
er much more fat is consumed by them
than BY civilized peoples. At Point
Barrow the fat Of birds and the rein
deer was freely partaken Of, but COM
paratively little actual blubbcr either
Of the seal or whale was eaten. 'Seal
or whale blubber was too valuablc-for
burning in the lamps, oiling leather
and many other purposes, especially
for trade. "-Amcrican Nationalist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

through corridors. till we came 70 :
place like hank. with cashiers coun-
ters behind glass. More slips Of paper
70 sign. The Bank q France pos
sesses now. l think. six specimens o.
my handwriting. A cashier ~ last
handed me out . bank-notc for one
hundred francs--not . fresh one. even
then. but jagged and ragged. Ny liv-
cried escort was waiting. and escorted
me down 70 the chief stairway. and /
jcyfulIy emerged upon the street. with
firm resolve. which recommend to
my readers. 70 take good care in future
|Of my billets dc banque.
After al Il was good experience.
And think Of the practice in French!
They were all Of them very friendly.
! do not know what happens IN our
country II you lose . corner o. .
twenty-dollar bill, but ! have told you
what happens in France.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

- ImDssssnss - - Essnsnis Quessloa
--l~stese Msehe1s Enpleysd ~ the y. =
visk Cena'sssee
long1nai-I
A. N ecnaomic question. the culture
end propagation Of fish 10 scarcely iess i'm
portant than the raisins Of cattle for meats
end the production Of cereals for bread
stufs Yet few people ever stcp % con-
strictive sense, q Ash-breeding. must
sooner or later b Sesortsd 70 In AL dense
ly.populatod countriss, for. with the ut-
most protection, nature unaidsd, can do
but little 70 meet tho natural demand for
nah q IN article Of food. he improve
ment o. Agriculture in this counfry q 80
familiar 20 every one - has the s3iRhtest
interest II the subject il r unnecseosrv 70
refer 70 Il a lenrth. excopt 70 shew that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

spawns, clear eggs Of large sizs will be
found In the roe, while the rest are still
hard: these become more and more numer.
Gus; after timc they separate and fail
apart, liquid stream Of eggs Sowing
from the hsh with the slightest pressure.
The melter, or male shad, - rather smaller
than the female. the sex being known By
the dow Of milt from the fish; small
quantity Of milt will imprcgnats . largo
number OF eggs; about one male tn good
condition 10 two or three females
The spawner. or female shad, Is easily
known by its size and full appearance.
When all the spawn Is taken u will b
shown by the blood appearing among the
eggA male shad Il then taken, two or
three Jets OF milk are forced upon the eggs
while the pan Il swaycd gently 10 and fro.
A little water ID addei from timo 10 time
until the eggs rise. which will be. usually.
In the course OF half an hour. After inn
prcgnat:on the eggs will Be found to have
increased In size, and when they rise they
can either Be put on trays covered with
cotton cloth or kept In the pan. In the lat
ter case the water should be changed every
hour. The bad eggs will hoat on top and
are Of . whitish color, being called water
blown; good eggs will b clear and like
crystal In appearance. Tho eggs having
been fertilsod, the most dinlcult portion Of
the task remains, VIZ: the care Of tho eggs
until they are Matched, and the care OF the
young fry until they are old enough ocarc
FOR themselves
The apparatus employed for this work
varies In principle 70 correspond 70 the
physical psculiaritics Of the cggA
A an example We will consider the
process OF Matching shad eggA whose
specific gravity 10 slightly greater than
that az water. These oggs are placed To-
gcthcr in largo quantities, and 70 prevent
their settling upon the bottom Of the re-
oeptaclc. u u necessary 70 Introduce .
gentle current from below Several 70
oeptacles were made for the Matching Of
shad oggA with only partially successful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

results, but nnslly ~ device nov mese =
favor we porfected-
The cut shows ths 1ws invsnts1 ~ Oh
enol Macdonald. which are recognise1
amone nsh-culsuvisss - being the most
approved method u hosching and collect.
ing fIsh. One Of The 5ors V used fos
hstching and tho other for collecting, The
jar consists essentially Of cylindrical
glass vessel with hsnisphssicsl bottom.
The top q the jar y closed BY metallic
the tube that introduces xhe water into the
far. and the o4her equally distant from the
central hole md from tie edge OF the
plate. The othsr tube servss double pur-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-27

the spring shipments Of shad has already
commenced, aud millions OF them are 1nd-
ing homcs il the rivers al over The eoun-
try.
such n brief sketch OF some q tho
features Of the United States Fish Com
missIcn, m institution peculiarly American
In it, conception, and without : parallel "
any other govern mental organization. u
has achieved worldwide reputation for
10 enterprise and originally Of method
it, work u better appreciated abroad than
in the United Statos, and q the Inferno
tional Fisheries Exhibition q Berlin and
at London we carried away . majority Of
the prlses FOR supremacy both In scientific
method and practical results.